Charles W Baker High School - Lyre Yearbook (Baldwinsville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

u NWN! f- xs , x gk I I Nm' fm K I rerienfing f!Le1941 Lyre ,9,,4A5A,,c1 4, The seniors of Balclwinsville Academy lbecbcafion To the Class of 1916, who instituted the first Lyre in Baldwinsville Academy, we, mem- bers of the Class of 1941, sincerely dedicate our yearbook on the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding. In carrying on the work which they started we hope that we have helped them realize their ambition. 4 In looking over the pages of history which have been written during the last twenty-five years, I became aware of the truth in the phrase This Changing World . After the first World War, depression, then a period of intense prosperity, the crash of '29, a depression the like of which the world had never seen, and now twenty-five years later another World War, the worst the world has ever experienced: these are but a few of the events which have occurred during the last two and one-half decades. I have seen the railroad replaced by the automobile, the tractor trailor, and the bus. The sleek pullman with its spacious com- partments has likewise given way to the f' jar flue ,Qui 2.1 eard luxury liners which cruise our skyways. Ocean liners have felt the effect of the age of speed, losing their most exclusive traffice to the trans-Atlantic clippers, which span the 3,000-mile distance in the short time of a day, where the space of a week was for- merly required. A period of twenty-five years has not been without its effect on the graduating class of 1916. Time has produced many changes in that handsome group of Seniors which so proudly received its diplomas just tweny-five years ago. Some of the group have become lawyers, some salesmen, some machinists, some bookkeepers, some teach- ers, and some like me are just housewives. Doms GArmE'r'r KANE: Hazel Aller Victory-Plainville, N. Y. Married cmd has two sons, one a Sopho- more, attending B. H. S. Payne Bigelow-Syracuse, N. Y. Phillips Exeter Academy, A. B., Syracuse University. '21. Married. Owner of University Book Stall and Gift Shop. One of Central New York's best golfers and bowlers. Doris Garrett Kane-B'Ville, N. Y., A. B., Syracuse University, '2U. Latin and French teacher for three years. Married Bullet Kane in 1923. One son, Don, Ir. Edward Giddings-Norwich, N. Y. Cor- nell University. '21. Tioga County 4-H Agent. Merchant. Married. One daughter. Esther Harrington Schug-Syracuse, N. Y. Central City Business School. Position in Syracuse bank until marriage in 1920. Two sons. Olin Haydon-Baldwinsville, N. Y. As- sistant cashier of First National Bank and Trust Company since 1922. Treasurer of village and Supervisor of Town of Lysander. Married Ruth Sinnett. Two children. Helen lohnson Addington-Baldwinsville, N. Y. Teacher and stenographer before mar- riage. Four children. Frances Iohnson-Baldwinsville, N. Y. Teacher of Social Science in Syracuse. Grad- uate of B'Ville Training Class, Geneseo Nor- mal, Syracuse University. Donald E. Kane-Baldwinsville, N. Y. At- tended Alfred University. U. S. Navy 1918-19. Connected with Syracuse Trust Co. since 1919. Married Csee abovej. Chauncey Kingsley-New York City. LL.B., Georgtown University, LL.M., New York University. World War veteran. Mem- ber of Weschester County Bar Association. Mary Louise Maloney - Baldwinsville, N. Y. Cenral City Business School. Book- keeper at Drumlins. Catherine Mangan Hanlon - Phoenix, N. Y. Taught five years in rural school. Third grade teacher in Phoenix for past 18 years. Married in 1934. Avis Mesiclc McDonald-Syracuse, N. Y. Formerly teacher at Continuation School and Syracuse University. Married. Catherine McCarthy Grieb-Syracuse, N. Y. Geneseo Normal School and Central City Business School. Bookkeeper at Mack Trucks, Inc. Leo McCarthy-Baldwinsville, N. Y. Syr- acuse University. Secretary and treasurer of R. E. Porter Real Estate. Married and has three sons. Carroll O'Herin-Baldwinsville, N. Y. At- tended Syracuse University, 19l7-18. Con- nected with Morris Machine Works since 19l7-started as pattern clerk. Became plant superintendent in 1940. Married Martha Cronin in 1940. First wedding in new St. Mary's Church. Martha Reeves Irwin - Baldwinsville, N. Y. Married and has one son. Vera Rober Clark - Greenport, L. 1. Graduate of Oswego Normal School. Teach- er. Married. Has eight children. Little Vera holds record for largest family. Matthew Alphonsus Sinnett-Baldwins- ville, N. Y. Served in Army, 1917-19. Cost accounting and purchasing department at Smith G Caffrey Co. Married Mary Louise Kane in 1920. Has three children. Active Legionnaire and member of Male Chorus. Marion Slauson Hossiter-Syracuse, N. Y. Graduate of Geneseo Normal. Teacher in Cold Spring and Port Chester. Married and has three daughters. Frieda Schuellre-Clay, N. Y. A. B., Syr- acuse University '21. Taught three years. Masters Degree at Syracuse 1925. Teacher of American History in Oswego High School since 1927. President of Social Studies Coun- cil and advisor of High School Forum. Has log cabin and canoe on Schroon River in Adirondacks CLet's go!D. Oleatha Schultz Van Denburg-Bald winsville, N. Y. Graduate of Geneseo Nor- mal, 1920. Teacher at Rockwell Springs and Port Chester. Married Willard Van Denburg. They have two sons and a daughter. Marjorie Shea McKeever - Syracuse, N. Y. Moving presently to Springfield, Mass. Has one son and one daughter. Grenville Soule-Clay, N. Y. Inspector in Rollway Bearing Corporation, Syracuse. Married in 1924. Son two years old. Future football star at B. H. S. Marjorie Ulrich Law-Three Rivers, Mich- igan. Has three grown sons, the youngest just graduating from high school. Helen Vader Hook-Deceased. Formerly a teacher in Syracuse. Married Had two sons. Died in 1940 in Onondaga Sanatorium. Don Van Denburg-Auburn, N. Y. Build- ing contractor. Married and has one daugh- ter. Willard Van Denburg - Baldwinsville, N. Y. Gas distribution foreman with Central New York Power Corporation. Married- quote I'1l say I am! Csee aboveD half interest in three children. Mr. Iensen, the Senior High School Principal The Solver of Iunior High School Problems, Mr. Baker ei? , 'J 'K X , M mf . . Builder of solid citizens and poteniicrl hockey stars: Mr. Cory Want to succeed in the business world? See Miss Foster cmd Mr. Murphy Parlez vous francais? But yes, when in Miss Wortmons class For cz complete lme on Caesar. Cicero, et oil, consult Mrs. Goodiellow l Defenders of the king's English, Miss Vcm Hcmoqem Mr. Eddington Mrs. McNoughton presides over the Home Economics room ond advises all would.be -Y home-makers Our triple.threat man, Mr. Getman, master of math, s c i e ri c e, and numerous teams All of those artistically inclined, inevitably find themselves in one of Mrs. Griffith's classes L ff' Miss Trexler, model of efficiency. Mr. lensen's OuCh! that's the dental hygienist, Miss Cheney Have you been absent, late, or ill? Here's Mrs. Reddick to fix it up mighty men Fire stokers panexcel. lence: Mr. Iackson and Mr. Garrett true friend of the great outdoors, our natural scientist: Miss Cooledge secretary . . . better known as Norma M. G , ' l'st ' . , I uerlem Special m History and music well represented by Miss Wormuth and Miss Roth mf' my ,gtgtfiewf tl .x :,, The math sharks: Mrs. Cussler and Mr. Durqee jfieg caan! Me Cfaaa First Row: Mitchell, Dunham, Cole, Mercer, O'Brien. Second Row: Van Denburg, Tukey, Virkler, Turner A William Cole President, First Half Bruce Dunham President, Second Half L U Mr Guerrero jge girdf your Mara .fgre fAe S arolerif Class Advise: Hmm. So they want a class history, do they? Well, let's see . . . our Freshman year . . . ah, those were the days! Nothing more than Latin I and Iunior Prize Speaking to frighten us then. Leon Brown and Helen Cronkite walked off with the glory and everyone was sure we had the Iohn Barry' more and Katherine Cornell of the future right in the Class of '41. Seems as though we were minus a few people when the Sophomore year rolled around, but 106 was pretty well-filled up with our numbers any- way. That was the year a couple of our girls became cheer-leaders, we struggled with Caesar, and began to come into our own socially. No more banishment from the second floor! The days of upper class superi- ority were not far off, and the arrival of our Iunior year brought on the consciousness that we should have fun, but with a reason- able amount of dignity! After all, think of the example for the Freshmen. As Iuniors we held a riotously successful school party, decorated the gym for Commencement Week, helped the harried Seniors as much as possible, and dreamed of our own com' ing glory. Under the leadership of Bruce Dunham the Iunior year was a success, and nary a cloud dimmed the horizon. Now what? Why, that brings it right up to the Senior year! But it's impossible to tell about our Senior year, it would take up the whole book! Parties! dances, food-sales, essay con- tests, year books, Dowie our valedictorian. and Pricey second to him only . . . why, just our attempts to raise money is a saga in itself. And now, here it is . . . graduation. A lot of us made it, and those who didn't honestly tried . . . which reminds me, there's sill a little trying to do, or those Iuniors will have one more class member. SHIRLEY ANN ADDINGTON Red You are very welcome hereflt must appear in other ways than words. New to our ranks this year. Shirley has entered into class activities along with the best! Although she hasn't had a chance to shine in B'Ville. we hear that in Utica she sang in the Glee Club, played basketball. and belonged to several clubs! Too bad she didn't arrive sooner! BETTY IEAN ARGENBRIGHT B. I More is thy due than more than all can pay. Take a letter! Yes, Betty is the one who walks away with all the shorthand prizes! And is she effi. cient? Between the times when she was sporting it with the girls, she could be seen rushing around as business manager of the Lyre, and Candy Com- mittee Chairman. P. S.: She's a good cook, too! LLOYD BAKER Pete You've qot to be a football hero - and basketball too! Pete's the one you hear the feminine hearts flutter for, while he scorns but one. Aside from the finer things, Bake's heart turns to baseball in the Spring. WALTER BARTNIKOWSKI Bart Young Lochinvar came out of the West , and he's been seeing action with a football on the line this year! Between trips lrom the ice to the penalty box, he lent his ability to man. age things tor the decoraions at the Woodchopper's Brawl and the Christ. mas Ball. ROBERT BOWERS Buck lt thou dost play with him at any game, thou art sure to lose! One of the mainstzrys of the football and hockey teams last year. Buck looks up from his morning siesta in study hall long enough to turn a little pail t'palej . Will you ever forget him in the Hi.Y play? CHARLES BRAUKIECK Chuck Still water runs deep. Chuck cannot be called Iack.of-all- trades, but he certainly is master ol one-you've guessed it, hockey! He's friendly to everyone. Though he talks little, he says a lot! LEO BROWN Leo Done up brown describes the jobs on the Lyre this year that Leo had cr hand in. After the Senior play, in which Brownie played a part much unlike his real self, he started in with the Senior basketball team and may have been the cause for their viztory this year! WILLIAM COLE Cokie A penny saved is a penny earned. Yes, you've seen a lot of our first president this year, who in the last halt ot the year was busy arguing at Senior meetings, if he was not on the ice playing hockey. Cokie is also noted for his ability to play the sax, and has a mania for food! IOHN COLEMAN lack lack of all trades and master of some. Noted for his smile and peppy man. ner, Iack looked awful nice out there playing I. V. basketball, and had it pretty smooth watching the football games from his special position on the bench. Prominent in journalism and part of the Messenger Stall one year, he also did his pirt in the Lyre ci' culation department. RUTH CONNEHS Conne Her soul storms up in her as quickly as a flame. Ruth might be called the possessor of a liery temper, but in her case it should rightly be overlooked. She plays clarinet in the orchestra, and sings alto in the Glee Club. MAURICE CORNELL Cobby I'm from Missouri! Yes, you have to show Cobby or he won't be convinced! He was one of the regular followers of the basket. ball team this winter with his car. He shows up pretty well at home too, as captain of he Farmhands in the Barn- yard League and a member of the winning Senior baskeball team. ARTHUR COVILLE Art A man that has traveled and been careful ol his time. Have you seen that station wagon traveling lrom here to Phoenix lately? You can bet its Art that's driving it. cause he's got Phoenix on his mind. He's seen olten at Grange dances, and tho' he's only been with us a year, we all agree he's tops! DoRo'rRY CURRIER Dottie A penny for your thoughts The lady with the pensive mood is no other than Dorothy, who travels trom the South Side each morning to surprise us with a bright remark or two from behind her many books. ELLEN DELANEY Ellen For if she will, she will-you may depend upon it. Ellen has spent so much time to ad- vantage in the clinic this year, that we wonder what the nurse will do with. out her next year. She's the school's star bowler, and spends spare time with Teach in the Home Ec room. ROBERT Dow Rowdie Gentlemen, we have a master. This young man does everything, can do everything, and will do everything. Rowdie has always continued to amaze us, though we cannot say we were surprised that he became vale. dictorian. To name only a few of his virtues-he has always played the piano with skill, he shone in the Senior Play, was co-editor of the Lyre-and last but not least-he plays goli! BRUCE DUN:-IAM Deke Consider ye what services he has done for his class! Deke was known as Pres in his Iunior year, and so carried the title again as a Senior. Though his efforts have been great in behalf ot his class. he found time for a brilliant perform- ance as Dr. Haggett in the Senior Play. His specialty is Carmen on the clari. net, and lo and behold he sings! He was another of the members of the winning interclass team. MILFORD DUNHAM Sui lt's the butcher boy for me! It Milford has ever cut classes. it's just to keep in practice with the chopping.up job he has as a butcher boy! When ever you see him he's al. ways so happy that we guess every- thing is lake with him. HARLAN GATES Bud No, never say nothin' without you're compelled to. That's what Bud thinks and practices: but in his case actions speak louder than words, especially on the hockey rink and football field. Music is right up his ally too: you can't help but hear his deep bass voice in the Glee Club or his trumpet in the orchestra. CHARLES GrBBoNs Charlie l beseech you all to be better known to this gentleman. Charlie is a proud possessor of the proverbial Irish temper, and hails from the South Side. He has starred in the Interclass basketball for four years and was the manager of this year's Varsity basketball. And he has other virtues! He bowls well and cooks-well???? GERALDINE HELMBOLD Ierry Good nature, like a bee, collects honey from everywhere. Down from the hill each morning comes Ierry, better known at home as Honey. Capable and popular, she's made a name lor herself in everything she's tried-the rille team. volley ball. and many Senior committees. LLOYD HUCKLE Huck Art is long, and time is fleeting. So, aspiring artists, start really show. ing your works-. This means Lloyd, but we've already seen his, though he's been pretty modest about them. at that. This year he's spent plenty of time in the drawing room, was a mem. ber ol the Lyre art department, and is seen often at noon dancing. Aside from his other accomplishments, he's the Glee Club's star tenor, and when he sings, he really sings! ALAN HUNTER Ora A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Alan believes in mixing pleasures with studies. which seems to work well in his case. He has played interclass basketball for two years. but outside ol school he can often be seen driving his car around town. HELEN HUELEY Helen She has no time for men or fame. A diploma is her aim. Wherever there's a Senior meeting. there you see Helen. who is very inter- ested in class activities although she never lets them interfere with her studies. She is often seen conferring with Miss Wormuth about her History assignment, and has a merry smile for all. CHARLES INGLESTON Chuck Tho luck be fleeting, l'm content Although his schoolwork is strictly part time, Charles occasionally has made his presence felt in Senior meet. ings, and has taken an interest in all class goings.on. His casual comings and goings have aroused the envy of some tull.time students who feel that time and a half for overtime should apply to anything over two hours. His fondness for basketball has shown to good advantage. EVELYN Incoss jake lt's the butchenboy for me! Evelyn may seem quiet, but she has been no less active than the more raucous seniors. Pursuing her studies and working in the local drug has kept her pretty busy, and then of course there's that fair jalopy which always seems to be lurking in her vicinity! No one can ever say she Dun ham wrong. . STEPHEN Koi-:GEL Butch Shakespeare? Shakespeare? Who wrote it? No, l never read Shakespeare! Macbeth, Stevie, remember? How could you lorget? A regular commuter on the 8:15 special from Belgium, Butch has taken active part in the noon Barnyard League. Upon parting he leaves his pet hate, Latin, and will surely miss Mrs, Cussler's pet re. marks-e. g. Il you chew it in here. chew like a professional. RAYMOND LEE General How long shall the words of thy mouth be like a strong wind? Rattle, rattle, bang, bang-there goes General Lee on Traveler. his sea. soned Ford. This year, when the Iay Vees were in a tight spot, the cry came up tor Ray Lee! He never tried that wit oi his during cr game. but if you're interested in hearing more - drive around to General's Socony Station Cwell. not quitej and he'll fix you up! ELEANOR LovELEss Dimples She that hath knowledge spareth her words. Yes, Eleanor seldom speaks what's on her mind, but when she smiles those dimples tell plenty. A regular pas. senger on Mason's bus, Eleanor spends most time trying not to miss it. KENNETH MANDIGO Kenny Music hath charms . . Kenny should prove that old saying. Active in the orchestra Caj oboe tooter, no lessl and one ol the Glee Club's mainstays, he also seems to enjoy the music oi the lawnmower and snow shovel, which took up much of his time outside school. The halls will look pretty dreary without Ken's red hair to drive away the gloom. RICHARD MARTIN Dick Ambition has not risk. Always smiling and on the job, Dick has played Interclass basketball-and well too! Arriving from the Third Ward each day, he's often seen studying, and though his marks show it, he still iinds time to take active part in class activi. ties. DOROTHY MCNEILL DOT I feel like a feather in the breeze! Shure, and it's the Irish lassie from south of the river who has managed to keep everyone in an uproar this year. Aside from managing the Lyre advertising staff, editing the Crimson and White, glee.CIubbing it, playing basketball Cand following the basket. ball tc-amj Dot hasn't had a thing tn do. Time never lags when Dottie's in a dither! ALICE MERCER Al lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face. and you'll forget them all. Seein' is believin', and you'll believe that A1 did her best at all she's at- tempted. when you consider her as Abby in the Senior Play, Vice-Presi- dent of the Senior Class, the gal with a flare for music and personality plus! We can't say enough about her various H activities except that she can't be beat! IANE MITCHELL Rusty Vitality and joy radiated from her like a halo. Noted for red hair, vivacious manner, temper, and voice, lane is found wherever anything is happening! To her goes the credit for the newest rendition of the victory ye1l. for at cheerleading she was tops! Our Vice- President for the last term, lane also managed the editing of the Academy Messenger. CATHERINE MONTAGUE Katie Forward and frolic, glee was there. The will to do, the soul to dare. When Irish eyes are smilin', sure'n you can be sure that Katie's somewhere near. She excells in girls sportsgbas- ketball. bowling, volleyball, and has served on the Lyre and for the Acad. e,I.y Mgssengerfas girls sports editor! as well as managing and feature editor. She was president of journalism and a second Krupa on the drums. Yes, sir. he gal's got 'oomph.' Ross Nuss Rosie All good things come in small packages. Regardless of her size. Rosie gets around. She has a steady job working in the office and gets her exercise de. livering absence notices to all the teachers. She slings a mean wallop when the volley ball comes her way. and when it comes to ping pong, she'll take on almost anyone. PHYLLIS OIBRIEN Flip She speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. Flip hasn't had any extra time on her hands this year. She has taken active part in all Senior activities and found herself busy taking notes at meetings as secretary. Phil is known among the Senior boys as ideal, and never fails with those brown eyes and the rhythm of her dancing. She served in Lyre art department and plays the piano well. FRANCES OLNEY Fran A well experienced archer hits the mark. Early Spring finds Frances wielding a well trained eye to the task of hitting the bull's eye-it she can get her mind off bowling soon enough. She's noted for fashion and Senior candy and excellent management of those dances after basketball games. DICK OLNEY Piper Weep no more, my ladies! For Piper is foot loose and fancy free! Everything from playing Granny in assembly. to football. Dick has tried and succeeded, and in between came baseball. hockey, and soccer. Chief curtain puller for the Senior Play, Dick also was co-chairman of the Senior Ball! CLARK PATERSON Pat Words are like leaves: and where they most abound. That trombone man-rides to orch- estra practice every Monday night without fail. Clark spends most of his time when he's not playing the trom- bone, practicing basketball. He's played interclass basketball two years and softball one. proving that his interests are wide and varied. ELIZABETH PRICE Tish She shall be dignified with this high honour. No one has ever deserved to be named Salutatorian more than Tish . On the Senior ring committee. editor of the Crimson and White, and manager of Lyre circulation, she still finds time to look out for future interests in the Home Economics field. CLAUDE RAYMOND Stoop Wisely and slow, they stumble that run fast. Due to his height, and general care. free manner, Claude has obtained his nickname, but it does in no way re. flect on his intellect. Slow and easy going, he may have acquired his good nature from working on the farm --from whence he comes on the bus every morning in a very sleepy trance. STANLEY REEVES Stan Slumber is more sweet than toil. Play ball! seems to be Stan's motto for he plays practically all the ball there is, interclass soccer and bas. ketball, Interclass softball, varsity base- ball. and Iay.Vee basketball, to say nothing of the Barnyard League! Stan comes from out Mud Lake way, and is the possessor of a subtle sense of humor and a habit of sleeping in Home Room. i I INEZ ST. DENNIS Dimples' True merit is like a river,' the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Inez is often seen, but seldom heard, although she can play a scrappy game of volley ball. She was typist for the Lyre this year and whenever you want anything done, Inez is always ready to do her share. ELIZABETH SAWYER Betty Happy am l, from care I'm free. Why can't they all be contented like he? Yes, Betty has something to be happy about! CWe leave you to draw your own conclusionj. Her jobs were many the Lyre Banquet Committee. news editor of Crimson and White. Personal Card Committee. archery and president of Bowling League. Aside from all this, she was the holder of a permanent seat on the basketball bus. PHILIP SAWYER Phil l wish I were an island in an ocean of girls. Yes, Phil's harem grew sad at his de. parture in Ianuary. However, contrary to public opinion, Phil found time for other activities such as bowling and football. His way with a bowling ball as well as his little black book will surely be missed. FLOYD SKEERITT Iunior Sport went hand in hand with science. Floyd, around us, is the silent type. and outside, is an excellent hunter and fisherman! At boxing, he makes a hit. and also plays Interclass basketball. Though these things may all sound as if Floyd was exclusively cr sportsman. he finds time for, and enjoys, singing bass in the Glee Club and mechanical drawing. TERESA SQUIRES Teresa And what she greatly thought, she nobly dared. Teresa has a reputation for wit, and is one of the most active Senior gals. Her name is prominent in girls' sports, especially basketball. Although her style may not be according to the rules, she gets results in the form of baskets. At bowling, archery. and volley ball she also stars, and as editor.in.chief of the Academy Messenger, she speaks her mind freely. PHYLLIS STORM Stormy A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Yes, Phil is certainly a tonic. She has brought vim, vigor, and vitality to all her activities which include Or- chestra, Glee Club, the Academy Mes. senger, cheerleading, the Lyre, and last but not least, her studies. Leaving a horde of friends behind her, she will be a welcome addition to the Cornell student body. MARIORIE SUITS Marge I'm deep in a dream. Marge, that quiet gal who worked in the office left us in Ianuary. Her unspectacular entrance with the ab. sence list often had a calming effect on riotous history classes, and she was always around and willing when some. thing was needed. EARL TIMMERMAN Bud Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. Bud's noted for his art in love.mak. ing. At least, he did all right by Susie in Late Chris Bean. He seems to go in for ball in a big way. too. hav. ing played basketball and soccer in the Barnyard League and lay Vee and interclass basketball. His tenor voice may be heard issuing forth from the auditorium on Glee Club days. MARGERY TUKEY Tulce I love life and I want to live! Cheerleading? Iournalism? Acting? Iust ask Marge, she's done them all. When not leading an echo yell or being motherly in the Senior play, Marge could probably be found making clothes, or working on Lyre write ups. Cornell.bound, she should make the Big Red sit up and take notice. MARTHA TURNER Posie She's pretty to walk with., Witty to talk with, And pleasant to think upon. Charming and efficient with a sense of humor in the bargain-our Lyre's editor.in-chief has had a hand in many things, cheerleading. editing the Acad. emy Messenger and acting as class secretary the first of this year. In the Senior play as Ada , she did a fine piece of acting . . . and was voted the most original Senior. IOHN TYLER And seem a Saint when most I play the devil. Member of the Senecans , a swing band of B. H. S.. Iohn has caused quite a sensation on the Hawaiian Guitar. A great mathematician, he was the only candidate for Solid Geometry last term. His little green Ford is a familiar sight around school and serves as a taxicab for 3rd ward students. HAROLD REDDICK Harold Whether the charmer sinner it or saint it lf jolly grow romantic, I must paint it! One of those who left us in Ianuary, Harold is far from forgotten. We miss his intricate foot.work at noon-dancing Cwhich never failed to amaze the galslj as well as his presence in the Glee Club. CECIL REEVES Cece But in a morris chair-you'd be surprised. Cece should write a book on how to keep active in three major sports, drag down the top marks, and keep his heart right in one spot all at the same time. Perhaps the secret of his success is his quiet manner, but he couldn't seem to hide the fact that he had what is known as oomph! Maybe the smile gave him away! CLARISSA VAN DENBURG Claris If 'twere done when 't is done . . When Clarissa does it, it IS done! Showing remarkable efficiency in everything she tried, Clarissa had her hands full this year keeping the Senior accounts straight as treasurer, and iid- dling in the orchestra on assembly days. The Glee Club also benefited from her presence, and kept her pretty busy fifth periods . . . an active gal- Miss V. PHYLLIS VIRKLER Phyl Ambitious and efficient. Phyllis has been one of the most active members of the Senior Class. During the last term she kept account of the Senior meetings C which isn't any small joblb She also lent her hand in managing the dances after the basketball games and helped on the candy committees. Miss Roth's Glee Club next year will be minus an alto. CHARLES Woomwrr Chuck Although best remembered for his portrayal of Davenport in the Senior play Chuck is not only an actor. but a sports enthusiast. He plays softball and basketball in both barnyard and interclass leagues, and during the base- ball season his car was in great de- mand. HOWARD CoATEs Bi1l A dog's lifeehunger and ease. Bill leaves this year after having carried on that Coates tradition, Do not do today what you can put off 'till next week! A first.rate member of the famous B'Vil1e basketball team Cso near and yet so farj, he has also carried his number on the football field nobly, and is known for his famous expressions and taste for knick- knacks. BETTY JANE STREET Betsy She wears her joy of living like a crown. Congenial and friendly, Betsy was seen around the halls often before Ian. uary, when she left us. We can still remember her winning smile and her ability to get things done, as well as play volley ball and ping pong. I I ! ? i I . , Frosh leader-Richard Nostrant SING a song of Freshmen, happy all day long, Lucky little Freshmen, for they can do no wrong. Their parties and their dances are never in the red, They use the P. A. system, and can't help but be ahead. Nostrant is their president, a mighty fine one, too. Don't you wish you were a Freshman?-You know darn well you do! C , aaa 0 44 18 gfaaa 0 213 Prexy for the Class of '48, lack Klasmeir AND here we have the mighty Sophs, as once were you and I. With Klasmeir as their prexy, they're out to do or die. No troubles mar their placid brows, as they sit in 106: They only strive their eager minds upon their books to fix. But oh the troubles and the cares that loom ahead of them, In two years they'11 be Seniors, with History C and Chem! 19 Out with the o1d4Dick Glass Enter the new-Ted Kane ENIOY yourselves oh Juniors, oh unsuspecting scholars, Next year you'l1 think of naught but Iune cmd how to make thos With Glass and Kane as presidents you've lived a lite of ease, But wait until they send you out to make subscription pleas! God rest you merry Iuniors, may nothing you dismay With a little luck you'll live to see your graduation day. cfm of 142 e dollars 20 Co-Editor. Martha Turner gre This year, with two Simon Le- grees cracking the whip, instead of the usual one, the Lyre staff scurried around at its appointed tasks of rounding up advertising. getting in circulation, and finishing the write-ups. The boardroom would have been very crowded at staff meetings, if all members had shown up. Co.Editor, Robert Dow as this year's staff was the Left to Right: McNeill, Mercer, Sawyer. Argenbright, Brown, Coleman, Price Left to Right: Cole, Montague, O'Brien, Huckle, Tukey, Storm, Nuss, St. Dennis 22 largest in the history of the Lyre. As the time of publication drew near the battle cry Buy your '41 Lyre now! rang in the ears of all those who had thus far dodged the zealous circulation go-getters. As business manager of the Lyre. B. I. Argenbright discovered that it was a full time job to put the year- book on a paying basis. Her detailed financial reports showed the prog- ress of the advertising and circula- tion departments, under the leader- ship of Dot McNeill and Elizabeth Price, respectively. The advertising on the study hall boards indicating the ultimate destination of all those who didn't buy a Lyre proved enter- taining to those students with a free period on their hands. All in all the business end of the staff had their hands full trying to make the money coming in equal the money going out. While Marge Tukey and Phil Storm tracked down the inner-most secrets of each Senior's life, to be used indiscrimantly in their write- ups, Billy Cole and Kate Montague gathered information in the world of sport. It fell to Lloyd Huckle and Phyllis O'Brien to originate the art- work used, while Inez St. Denis and Rose Nuss had the task of typing out all copy submitted, so that the printer wouldn't be too confused. Over all this activity hovered the anxious figures of Dowie and Posie. worrying about the deadline and how to get into Syracuse without paying 40 cents on the bus. jf Jafe UA.l i5f0l0AOI' Man Solving a knotty problem at rehearsalfthose tied up in knots, from left to right Dunham, Turner. Tukey, Mercer. Dow, Woodruff, Brown Curtain Time! The lights are dimmed, and, as a hush falls over the audience, the first act of The Late Christopher Bean begins. Throughout the three acts, the prob- lems and experiences of the Haggett family bring laughter and tears to those beyond the footlights. After the ordeal of the try outs was over, production was begun in a hurry, and, while Mr. Eddington tore his hair in desperation. the cast succeeded in bearing up under the strain long enough to see the opening night arrive. The two-night showing passed all too CAST Dr. Haqqett ..,... -- Susan Haqgett --- Abby ..c....... Mrs. Hagqett ..,. Ada Haggett .... Warren ....... Mr. Tallant --- Mr. Rosen a.... Mr. Davenport --- .,.. ---- Earl Timmerman and Phyllis Storm showing how it should be done while the rest heartily disapprove Mr. Eddington, long suffering director. on the receiving end swiftly, and the actors were unanimous in their agreement that a celebration was in order, so with much noise, music, and hilarity a party was held in the Home Ec. room. After everybody had eaten his fill and danced to his heart's content the party broke up, a fitting end to a most enjoyable experience. ------ ----Bruce Dunham - - - -Phyllis Storm - - - -Alice Mercer - - -Margery Tukey - - -Martha Turner - - - -Earl Timmerman - - - - - -Robert Dow - -, ------- Leo Brown - - - - Charles Woodruff md, ance Every senior class has its quota of dances and the Class of '41 did itself proud in this respect. We've often heard of a winter won- derland but never has its become such a reality as the night of December 23, the Senior Christmas Ball. Everyone who at- tended will certainly remember the atmo- sphere of snow and ice created by a snowy hillside complete with evergreens, and the penguins and skaters, which adorned the walls. Farthest from being forgotten is the twig of mistletoe suspended at the entrance of the snow tunnel leading to the dance floor. The Christmas Ball may be just a past event to some, but to those who danced far into the night to the music of Bob Heffer and his Aristocrats, it will remain a night never to be forgotten. On these two oc- casions all the farmers and farmerettes from here to Phoenix went to town, decked out in calico and the inevi- table saddle shoes- and so did the orchestra Qwhich furnished the cornj. By the time the evening was over the dancers were more than willing to leave the old dance hall and indulge in the pause that re- freshes at the Cozy Cor- ner. Many a doorstep softly echoed the good- nights of the girls and their escorts as both agreed that it was a swell dance, but oh, to hit the hay! Ooooh. y The Seniors also displayed their rural tendencies at a series of barn dances. To the cries of swing your lady, don't let her fall! local square dance enthusiasts swung out at the Woodchoppers' Brawl and the Turkey Trot. This year the Seniors sponsored not one but two of those wonderful barn dances which took the school by storm. To the decoration committees go the credit for the hay piles in the corners and the clever designs of turkeys and evergreen boughs which lent the atmosphere of gaiety. And smell that air, will you? That hay sure smacks of the country-that other odor is only the wood pussies slinkin' around behind the corn shucks. Don't worry, they're well trained! gre n n iuerriary anfjuef Speakers' Table Mmm, sample that chicken . . . and those biscuits, too . . . Aren't the decorations attractive . . . My, what a crowd . . On May 22, 1941, the graduating class of 1916 together with the Class of '41, the faculty, board of education, and various other well-wishers totaling 140 joined to- gether in the Masonic Temple to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Lyre. The plan was suggested by Mr. Ioseph Guer- rera, class advisor. Due to his excellent supervision and the cooperation of the offi- cers of the class of 1916, the affair was a truly great success and will long remain one of the outstanding events of 1941 for those Memorial Trophy IMI 259 Nntvttffvtll Guest for the Evening his position as toastmaster was Wes Get- man, Academy faculty member. Speakers for the evening were former principal, H. E. Eldeng acting principal, Richard A. Ienseng M. D. Stafford, president of the Board of Education, and the Hon. Holland B. Marvin, Mayor of Syracuse, who was affiliated with the class of '16, Highlight of the evening's entertainment was a repeat performance by the class of '16 of their class night exercises. Included in this was an interesting history of the class of '16, presented by Mrs. Donald Kane. The climax and conclusion of the gala celebration was a history of the Lyre , the concerned. Guests of the evening were Professor Arrnatage, principal of the Baldwinsville schools twentyvfive years ago, and Mrs. Armatage. Dishing out salient remarks from They Came i 25 formal dedication of this, the '41 yearbook. to the class of '16, and the dedication of a memorial trophy to the class which estab- lished the Lyre as an institution in the school. The Crowd Sb ing 0, for llAe ofan .fgfgdfe We're Going to the Athletic Banquet We Eat ! ! luI--- Movies . . . Dancing While the Band Plays On . . l They Speak Awards 'rw N man behind the new! boo e. S aiwmw Nw ,,.f -bf A Rf gn 5 Mg- Y'de and ., .. lnomdsqme ,5 ' w ' Egg my M A 1 i I 'nmbar ' gi Tire ice is -fine Jusf W. A- .A . -5 ampers 1 ? ? 1 M 'w 7 w T7 it VZ- : Q v ' ggi gossip M QA 3 Q A Conf Cerner reverie -'r X ' ff , .3445 N I ax Q , ', f 15 and hm-rux aqamwd tht few C'WfM!'1-.1 and asf sq LA. Yes, its Cusag ! 'huredazm November 21, tw. First Row: Mitchell, Tukey, Squires, Storm, Turner Second Row: Coleman, Brock, Sinnett, Montague, Kane Editors-in-Chief .... ..... M artha Turner, Teresa Squires Co-Editors-in-Chief --- ccc. Phyllis Storm, Margery Tukey Managing Editors rr, ...... Betty Koegel, lane Mitchell News Editors ..c,. c.... B eth Schenck, Rosemary Sinnett Feature Editors -V -- Catherine Montague, Margery Tukey Teresa Squires, Mary Ann Brock Sports -V .... lack Coleman, Walter Bartnikowski, Donald Kane The Academy Messenger has played an important part in the school lite this year. It has come out weekly, as always, and has had a variety of editors, instead of the usual one a term. Sharing the editorship after the resignation of Martha Turner, the Storm- Tukey combination worked out a system whereby they shared responsibilities and ideas, as well as headaches, and had the Mess as they called it, well broken in for Teresa Squires, who was chosen editor for the second term. The new editor gave the paper a few brand new columns and continued publication until Iune when Regents took over and the cry have you got a feature? was replaced by who has a review book? 28 Slorth Nath -mid sr 17310 une with Wad., . A Fritz G 'imvitle gv-sf if 'Nogyh' iii: if: JUG, 5 ntl lilterww 'mn aqua will up in zmrtor in 1 ef two tu- it-mils. ff WE Mei se , ' yu!! 1 gf, ' november 'LM we Baum , GRP' unqcin0'4 .. . . 1 X la f,cf0Q0D . wt lm ,nf if phi ...is 0 ,ff ffhci B Anovol' . ,..t Ml' , First Row: Davis, Sawyer, Price, McNeill, Argenbright Second Row: Mawhinney, Mercer, Dow, Van Denburg, Perkins Editors-in-Chief ..... ..,.. D orothy McNeill, Elizabeth Price Managing Editors --- .... Iames Perkins, Eunice Mawhinney News Editors ..,,. ,........c.... E lizabeth Price, Elizabeth Sawyer Feature Editors --- -,-Alice Mercer, Clarissa VanDenburg, Betty Argenbright Sports Editors --- .... William, Cole, Robert Dow, Iames Perkins The Crimson and White, in constant competition with the Academy Messenger, has also been prevalent in school activities this year. In the able hands of Dorothy McNeill from September to February, followed by Elizabeth Price for the second semester, it has been noteworthy for its clever features and staff-members who were always on their toes. Though they lost their competent news editor in May due to illness, her shoes were filled by Clarissa VanDenburg. Elizabeth, the second semester editor-in-chief, was noted for her conservative editorials, and readers looked forward from week to week to the tricky features written by Alice and B.I. We understand their frantic efforts Friday night to make the deadline, when the results on Thursday were so satisfying. 29 34049 .Have ludic . This year, although slightly handicapped by the loss of so many of the regulars , the orchestra be- gan Monday night rehearsals as usual. At first things looked and sounded rather dismal, but before the end of the year, with a great deal of effort on the part of Miss Roth and Mr. Silvio, everything took on a more cheerful aspect. The Annual Concert held May 19, and the Music Festival in Syracuse, May 24, were the main objec- tives, but they also played for Prize Speaking, P. T. A., and other events during the year, not to mention assembly programs every Wednesday- but then, how could we forget those? Whoops-almost forgot! Today is Tuesday and fifth period means Glee Club! This year, every Tuesday and Thursday after- noon at l o'clock has found the Glee Club warbling under the leadership of Miss Roth, with Phyllis O'Brien at the piano. The Glee Club sang for their Christmas Cantata, Hope of the World by Schnecker. For the spring concert, the male section starred with Stout Hearted Men, and the whole group sang The Waltz of the Flowers . Yes, many aspir- ing young tenors and coloraturas come out of the Academy's Glee Club! eff: 3119 ogef e oyd , an gli' A ,lgdydica ghlucafion ernondfrafion A Tense Moment at the Boys' Demonstration Come on, sock him, kid . . . Ooh! kind of low, wasn't it? . . . quit the waltz time, chump, this isn't a dancing party . . . He's up, he's down, or am I wrong? Highlighted this year by some splendid boxing bouts, the boys' gym exhibition again proved itself a wonderful success. As usual the boxing matches, some of which might more rightfully be called slug fests, appealed to the brute instinct of the crowd and really stole the performance. This year, the main attraction of the eve- ning was a demonstration to the audience of an actual phys ed class. Under the supervision of Instructor Ioseph Guerrera a group of huskies slaved away on the paral- lel bars and flying rings, performing many difficult routines to awe the crowd. In the new column of this portion of the show were demonstrations on the Swedish vault- ing box and bar-bells. The wild capers of clowns, Kollenkark and Coates, caused gales of laughter to break from the audience. The tumbling exhibition as always produced alternately many thrills and laughs for audience. After the performance dancing was held and the crowd responded to the music of their favorite orchestras, courtesy of R. C. A., to conclude a truly wonderful evening. Grand Finale at Girls' Gym Exhibition Count, 1-2-3-4, right wheel . . . Hold that pivot . . . Come on, girls, dress it up . . . Let's make it look good . . A riot of colorful uniforms, the girls' gym exhibit scored a triumphant success this year. The gymnasium, filled to the overflow- ing with hundreds of spectators who had come to see the B'Ville beauties strut their stuff, resounded with shouts, cat-calls, and whistling as girls from the seventh grade to senior high went through the snappy drills which marked this great extravaganza. Highlights of the evening were a tango, danced by four of the local hep-cats , and a Krazy-Kat routine put on by the seventh graders. Under the careful direction of Miss Mae Forrest, physical education instructress, the affair was an exhibition of precision at its best. Music for the event was furnished by a portion of the academy orchestra. Yes you've guessed it, that was the Connecticut March they were playing. A fitting climax to a great evening was the grand finale. This consisted of a return appearance before their audience of all the girls taking part, interspersed with an im- pressive presentation of the colors. After the pledging of allegiance to the flag, the entire audience joined in with the chorus to nearly raise the roof with the singing of The Sar Spangled Banner. me El? QI' .XQIAB I . S X, ' ' ,U K l- F bl 'sy at 'mi 1 'hw fr Nag NR W g.. Connoisseurs oi really line art! eiJ5d,5' Two of our cheerleaders demonstrate the fine art of lying down on the job a..z1-u . M ff - Lost: the urt concentration A masterpiece in the Kibitzing's cm artg'specic1lly when art of locxfing the fires cubuilding .-V It's an urt: dodging the crowd These 4 wqelhefl True art endureih forever: even for eighieenth hole --. -- If xx 'X I I .1 1- IIIIIUIIIIIIII ,T'i.,,-AlY ' ..9+- ,,,, , . 0,4 b 'll .,.,p.. V--r - ... J, - ,-.,.,. --,Q s Q E i 5 ,--ff . as 3 - - '7 L ,. V..- -' f --4: -A . 1 H' vw' v 'E ,-, T C S su -. V ,, .' 'A' ,,, A . s. 'U fif' -li ' ,, . X -A ,lj rf -fd'-,' 9' X X if-T? Q E 1 ' V551 ,lj gg..-:P 4- N - ,7 IlIllll11HJIL 1 Ll V 1- l I I ,- First Row: Coates, Martin, Otts, Gibbons, Stevens. Kollenkark Second Row: Glass, lsham, Bartnikowski, Long, Bowers. Baker, Blaisdell Third Row: Green, Kane, Gates, Olney. Tarnow, Smith Lame backs, swollen hands, black and blue marks in great profusion-there's no sport like football for messing them up! However, hard knocks are tempered by aft- ernoons spent in practice under a balmy October sky as the gang unites under a team spirit such as is found in no other sport. This year when the squad reported for duty, Coach Wesley A. Getman was con- fronted with the rather unusual siuation of having before him the nucleus of a mighty line, but no backfield to balance it. Ham- pered by his lack of speedy, shifty backfield players, as well as by the loss of seven of last year's regulars, the team failed to achieve the same measure of success as had become her due in past years. The Letter Men: Oz fhe grickron, . Sparked by Robert Stevens at fullback. the Crimson team made gain after gain against the East Syracuse aggregation on a snow covered field. Once, twice, B'Ville scored: both attempts at a conversion failed. Once, twice, East Syracuse fought her way across the last white stripe. A kick was the East Syracuse bid for the extra point that meant victory. The ball floated lazily across the bar and the Crimson was forced to bow to an inferior foe in the most exciting com- bat of the season. Although Baldwinsville ended up at the bottom of the league, the season could be called anything but fruitless. What was lack- ing in victories was rich in experience and served to season the group who will form next year's eleven. Coach ...... .... W esley A. Getman Co-Captains -- ....... Hugh Gibbons Robert Otts Manager .... .... G erfin Smith Lloyd Baker Howard Clark Robert Green Richard Olney Walter Bartnikowski Howard Coates Donald Kane Robert Otts Clarence Blaisdell Hugh Gibbons Walter Kollenkark Robert Stevens Robert Bowers Richard Glass Lloyd Martin Robert Tarnow Goosepile! It's an End-Around! Let the Ref Decide 0U0l iI1.9. fha Kourf . The Letter Men Lloyd Baker Walter Kollenkark Howard Coates Robert Otts Richard Glass Cecil Reeves Iohn Isham Robert Stevens FINAL TEAM STANDING Won Lost Solvay ,A,e, - 12 0 Camillus - ..,e., - 9 3 Baldwinsville ee,, - 8 4 Split Rock --- - - 8 4 Iordan ,e,e - - - 7 5 Elbridge ,,.. - - -- - -- - 6 6 Skaneateles ev..e ...,. - 6 B Onondaga Central ----. - 3 9 Warners .e,,,,,.... - 1 11 Marcellus ..,e..,., - O 12 There they come! Yea-B'Vi1le! Don't they look grand in those flashy crimson uni- forms? Pipe down you guys in front! Cut the chatter and let's get going. Then, as an expectant hush falls over the crowded gym- nasium, the big Crimson team swings into action. Sporting practically an identical lineup with that of last year's squad, this year the varsity quintet emerged from the play-offs in fourth place, after a successful season. Similar to last season's team, the Crimson finished its regular season's play in third place. However, the powerful Camillus quintet proved too much for B'Ville, and B. H. S. was forced to content herself with fourth position in the league after being eliminated in the first night of the playoffs. Sharpshooters First How: Reeves, Otts. Baker. Kollenkark, Coates Second Row: Coach Getman. Glass, Stevens, Isham, Gibbons To its strict attention to zone defense, the team owes much of its success. The unusual height and size of the team as a whole. coupled with the sharp-shooting eye of Wal- ter Kollenkark, single game high scorer for the county, proved most effective in keeping invading teams well within their bounds. Dropping only four games-one each to Elbridge and Split Rock and two to Solvay -from its schedule of twelve, Baldwinsville has just cause to be proud of its showing on the court this past season. Coach .... ---Wesley A. Getman Captain ---- ------- L loyd Baker Manager ------------ Charles Gibbons Captain Baker Dribbles ln ag' ,Me The Hard Shooting Iay.Vee's This year's edition of the Iunior Varsity team made the best show- ing as a team, as has been seen in the last four years. The lay-Vee quintet composed of many new faces, furnished much excitement in the opener this year, finishing in third place, just out of the play- offs. Remember the poor start the team got? Everyone thought that it would be just another bum sea- son for B'Ville. Except for setting out on the wrong foot B'Ville would have finished higher in the league. Remember how surprised every- one was when he came to the game fifteen minutes late and there were no seats to be had? This year as never before people found themselves so intrigued by the fast, exciting lay-Vee games that they were trying their hardest to get there in time not to miss a second's play. Remember those fast, scrappy games with Solvay and Elbridge? The Solvay game was forced to be played overtime to decide the victor. After outplaying the Smoke- town quintet for the entire game, the Crimson, thanks to a couple of unlucky breaks, was forced to bow again to its traditional rival. Coach Wesley A. Getman The Letter Men Robert Allen Raymond Lee Iohn Coates Bruce Pederson Iohn Coleman Stanley Reeves Laurence Wilson Lawrence Wilson Charles Kollenkark Donald Kane Q'-ff The clean click of a well-hit drive . . . the crisp thud of a well directed putt . . . cries of keep your head down . . . I wonder what's holding up that gang in front of us . . . You'd think a bunch of slowies like that would let you through' .' . . Watch where you're aimin' that, fella! Youve guessed it: they're on the fairways again. An early and un- usually dry spring found the course in top shape by the middle of April. Straightaway the battle with Old Man Par commenced as local Sammy Sneads and Ben Hogans dusted off their clubs and took to chasing the little white sphere around the course. Mr. Cary sensed that the time was ripe, took out his little black book, and signed up his prospective pros for the team. Out of a confident group of nine who sent the hot drives down the fairway during the week of May lst emerged the undisputed vic- tors who made up the team of four and two laternates. These were Eugene Ney, Richard Glass, Iames Tompkins, Howard Coates, Harley Orr, and William Clark . . . all qualifying with scores well under 90. In the opening match the local- ites tilted with their traditional rival, Solvay - a good match, which they took 8 to 4. With the removal of her paricu- lar bete noir , Split Rock, from the league and with a master shot maker at the helm, Baldwinsville forged ahead to a wonderful season. Best Golf Record in Many Years ,911 b'Cll'l'l lflfl CL .xdcfiuifieri Making a brilliant comeback this year as Seniors after a poor season last year as Iuniors, the big Senior team found it easy work to clinch the Interclass Pen- nant, formerly held by the Sopho- mores. This is the first time in several years that the Seniors have come throuqh with flying colors. This year's schedule began early in the basketball season and ended later than usual, thus pro- viding many interesting competi- tions on Thursday nights. In an attempt to popularize this form of interclass competition, Ioseph Guerrera, physical educational in- structor purchased new individual team jerseys for the respective classes. Possibly due to this, pos- sibly to the new life and spirit which found its way into the com- petition, the game took on new life. Throughout the season under the able guidance of their coach, Howard Coates of the varsity squad, the Seniors demonstrated their superiority and remained the undispuited victors. FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Seniors ......... 10 2 Iuniors ,.o....... 7 5 Sophomores ..... 6 6 Freshmen .,.r... 1 l l The Seniors-IHIBICIGSS Champions A Three-Way Tie for First Place Clfnyaf KCl,5Le!Laf Cut me, Ice! How about a shot there Bill? Come, let's get going, look what time it is. This year, as last, the noon hour leagues enjoyed widespread popu- larity. Under the supervision of Ioseph Guerrera, physical educa- tion instructor, this noon hour competition seeks to provide recre- ation for those boys who carry their lunches as well as to develop prospective material for either lay- Vee or Varsity basketball. The competition this season was extremely close. Some idea of this is given in the fact that after the final game three teams, the Hay- pitchers, Cowboys, a n d Farm- hands emerged in a triple tie for top positions in the league. Until the last few games, it seemed very certain that the farmhands, headed by Maurice Cornell, had clinch- ed the title. However, failing to maintain the fast pace they had set, the Farmhands allowed them- selves to be beaten and slumped back into a tie for third. Teams Captains Won Lost Haypitchers H. Becker .... 10 5 Cowboys C. Woodruf I- 10 5 Farmhands M. Cornell -,- 10 5 Cowboys G. Borrownan- 9 6 Cornhuskers D. Ogden .... 7 8 Hogcallers D. Weller ..c. 3 12 jk? plflCLCLCL50l'5 The Letter Men Iames Bailey Walter Bartnikowski Robert Bowers James Brauksieck Eugene Ney lohn Northrup Paul O'Brien Richard Olney Fffsf ROW: PhilliPS' BUHGY Austin Campbell Randal Phillips Second Row: Wells, O'Brien. Olney, Ney, Northrup, Vanderveer, Green William Cole Robert Rowan Third Row: Coach Cary, Haye, Iohnson, Brauksieck, Gates, Rowan, Norton, Cramer, Cole Harlan Gages Paul Van Derveer Fourth Row: Bowers, Campbell, Butler, Ienne, Nesdall Robert Green I'll see all of you fellows down there shoveling tonight. This familiar theme song of Coach Cary's after a persistent snowfall had covered the rink, ushered in the begin- ning of practice for the 1941 hockey season. This year for the first time in the history of the league, the Coliseum was not avail- able for use. Due to the fact that all competi- tion was to be carried on on natural ice, several teams were forced to drop out of the league. The Baldwinsville team, having available the excellent facilities afforded by the municipal rink for both practice and com- petition, made the best showing since the golden days of Ev Heagle, Russ Virginia, and George Townsend. This year B'Ville emerged in a two-way tie for third place with the newly formed Fayetteville team. Clinton High School furnished non-league competition in two closely contested games. Playing once at Clinton and once on the local rink, the two teams traded victories. COUCII --fffA-Aeeeff....s,..,,.,,.. A - .. ..i............,. Richard E. Cary Co-Captains --- - Manager ,,,., -- --Walter Bartnikowski, Richard Olney - . ................ Charles Brauksieck at-3. W. .lj :Wim jf? f Ei.. . ' 1 iam is No Score! rimaon egdra Hey! Baldy, whatcha doin' after school? How about a game then? This familiar cry could be heard almost anywhere from the four corners to the school on a dull afternoon. Although no boy's bo wlin g league was formed this winter, enthusiasm for the sport did not completely die and the game was in popular demand as a means of recreation. Practically any night would find the devoted few down at the alleys sending the maples hurtling in all directions amid cries of strike or spare . In spite of the fact that there was no school league competition a team was organized to represent B. H. S. in the annual county tour- nament held this year at Solvay. The Baldwinsville team composed of Robert Otts, Howard Clark, Robert Ten Eyck, Arthur Searles, and Iames Perkins captured sixth place in the competition. Solvay captured honors for the top two positions in the league, and Camil- lus took the third and fourth berths. Robert Otts led the local team with a high single game of 210 and a high three game total of 520. Art Searles took second team honors with a three game total of 503. The individual scoring for Bald- winsville: Game 1 2 3 Total H. Clark .... 186 130 120- 436 R. Otts ..... 141 169 210- 520 l. Perkins--- 95 132 134- 361 A. Sear1es-- 161 194 148- 503 R. Ten Eyck- 171 158 168- 497 H E5 -'50-2317 Took Sixth Place in County Competition Won Top Honors WA gowgng If you've ever been in the bowl- ing alleys when the girls' teams have been playing, you've prob- ably heard something like- Pick up that spare-' -or-It's a good one'-Too bad, better luck next time- and of course you would know they were aiming for that long sought 300 game. And they almost made it, too. At Fayetteville, the keglers with their vim, vigor and vitality, walked off with the championship and a score of 1,244. High scorer was Ellen Delaney with 271 for two games. Those participating in the final games were Ellen Delaney, Na- omi Tarnow. lean Smith, Helen Gorke and Rosemary Sinnett. The teams: Mikes Spares ----- Naomi Tarnow Cubs --.------. Etta Mae LaGarry Lucky Strikes, Betty I. Argenbright Wolverines ----------- lean Smith Alley Cats ---------- Alice Mercer Quints --.------ Rosemary Sinnett First Row: Olney, W. Kollenkark, Stevens, Otts, C. Reeves, Baker, S. Reeves Second Row: Coach Getman, Timmerman, Brauksieck, Kerwood, Allen, Walker, Russ Third How: Clark, Huntington, Coates, C. Kollenkark, Long Put her in there, Cece, ole kid . . . At a baby, catch him up on first. An early spring found a group of enthusiastic de- votees to the purely American sport out there on the diamond limbering up, trying desperately to get into mid-season form in a few short days. This year with the County League dwin- dled down to but six members, B'Ville's schedule called for all her games to be played within the time from May l to 15, the very short space of two weeks. ln spite of the fact that only five of last Robert Allen Lloyd Baker James Brauksieck Iohn Coates Paul Huntington William Kerwood Richard Olney Walter Kollenkark l .we Cfimdon ine THE SQUAD Robert Otts Cecil Reeves Stanley Reeves Leslie Russ Henry Schmidt Robert Stevens Earl Timmerman Roy Walker SCHEDULE May 1-Iordan at B'Ville May 5-B'Ville at Elbridge May 8-B'Ville at Solvay year's regulars returned for service this year, the team enjoyed its most successful season in many years. Dropping but two games of its five-game schedule, B'Ville was matched with Solvay in the opening tilt in the play-offs . . . The Smoketown nine proved too much for the Crimson and the latter were ousted from the play-offs before they had had a chance to get to first base. The opening of the season this year un- covered many potential stars for next year's nine as well as helping to fill the vacant berths existing on this year's team. Coach .......... .. ................c...,.............. Wesley A. Getman Manager --- ...... - ..ll.,.......... Charles Kollenkark Double Play Strike 2 on the Batter Foul Ball May 12-Warners at B'Ville May 15-B'Ville at Camillus jk? H1QH .I You Tell 'Em Gatesyl President ..... ........ V Vice-President .f,.. .. f .. s A - Secretary and Treasurer .,.....,,. Yay! Team-Many a girl discovered her athletic ability in the variety of sports avail- able this past year. There were teams of all kinds, including basketball, archery, bowl- ing, volley ball, ping pong, and rifle. For the first time in about ten years the girls had a chance to prove that it is not too strenuous a task for them to show their abil- ity in basketball. Under the direction of Mr. Guerrera and Miss Cheney, four teams were selected, and played each other in Intramural games each Friday during the winter season. Such names as Rummies, Pink Ladies, Zombies, and Scot- ties would make one wonder just what the qirls were thinking of when they chose them. But one would soon find out by dropping in on one of their games. Fun for all, while learning to play the game right, was their aim. X , fs Reaching for a High One - W H-- -Betty Sawyer - , l -- - - - -Mary Ann Brock ,- - - - - - - -Clarissa VanDenburg Get that player on the Scotties that's so darn tall, she always pokes me in the eye with her elbow. Every time I get the ball someone tries to trip me. Wow! Did you see Haggerty go down when Kate flew through the air? Good thing they didn't count that as a foul. There goes Gere for another of her two pointers. You can't win when she's playing. Pete can get around when she's got the ball, and look at Dot with her hair up. dribbling down the court. Each night -brought a little more experience and hilarity to the game, and they all loved it. Cn April 9, the girls gave an exhibition game for the benefit of those who were inter- ested, the Pinks winning 9 to 6 in an over- time game. 4l I l X w 5 , I .1 Q W' .why 1 K i 'HHH SEQ M gum, ' f f Q imgis svk X w. ,, 5 Q 75'i'r Miha Q, fbowkilvmq F Q an H Q mmm.-2 S- N W, -VA www. + A ww. M. Az Vfigl ti -'E ' I 'Q n a Sudclen gurdf 0 eneroaily . Shirley Ann Addington wills her red hair to Mr. Get- man, to be hung out as a distress signal when some chem experiment goes wrong. B. I. Argenbright leaves her willingness io assume authority to Scoop Norton, who is willing to assume anything as long as it will fill up space. Lloyd Baker leaves second base for third, no, it's home! Bart leaves 'in the groove' which he has worn on West Genesee Street. It's tough on shoe leather, but fun. Buck Bowers leaves in his usual gum-shoe way, with a trail of broken floors behind him. Charles Braucksieck leaves his hockey stick to Miss Wortman, with the sincere hope that it will help her in waging her war on mice, obstinate thermostats, etc. Leo Brown wills his shy, retiring manner in senior meetings to any confirmed baseball rooter who longs to make more noise. Billy Cole leaves, still looking for that lost note in the third chorus of Frenesi . lack Coleman, not valuing any of his possessions very highly, decided to leave everything and start fresh. y Hmmm. Ruth Connors leaves her ability to stand up for her- ' self in English class to any cowering Iunior who feels repressed. Dorothy Currier leaves to continue her search for a P. A. system, so that she may be heard above the din of B. H. S. Cokey-Looking for That Lost Note Gerry Helmbold Leaves Her Sisters Maurice Cornell leaves his jalopy to the school with the stipulation that it must not be used in the pursuit of higher learn- t S' ing. Art Coville leaves tor Phoenix, happy in the thought that he'll no longer have to worry about the nurse's reaction to all those absences. Ellen Delaney wills her ability to handle the clinic SCGlC:I 5 to any lightweight who isn't afraid of the truth. A Rowdie Dow, having cleaned up everything in sight, de- cided to leave quietly, with the loot. Deke Dunham leaves his double-headed coin to settle any disputes in future senior meetings. Milford Dunham leaves one less Dunham to confuse the school authorities when checking schedules. Bud Gates leaves Helen, Marcia, and Robert to carry on the good old Gates tradition of mowin' them down. Charles Gibbons, thoroughly bewildered, leaves his undying gratitude to Mr. Eddington for an entertaining it confusing year. Gerry Helmbold leaves her sisters to spread the doctrine of milk and honey . Lloyd Huckle leaves that pleasing tenor voice of his'n to the boys in the shower room. They can work out on that in their spare time. Alan Hunter leaves to take up trucking, in a great big way. 43 Helen Hurley wills her book bag to the library so that it won't be lonesome. Stevie Koegel leaves his line to the telephone company, though he admitted he was awfully fond of it. Eleanor Loveless leaves her dimples to Mr. Iackson. We can't quite figure this one out either, he has such lovely ones. Al Mercer leaves her ability to whip up catchy tunes to the Glee Club, which is about duo to climb out of that monastery garden. Richard Martin wills his quiet good- nature to any frenzied eighth-period study hall teacher. lane Mitchell leaves her ability to get mad at the drop of a hat to Dick Cramer. who so far has managed to drop everything on the schedule. Kate Montague leaves the dance floor, but only for a minute. Rosie Nuss leaves her number two shoes as proof that it can be done. Phil O'Brien leaves Peggy Middlemore to carry on in her place as the school beauty. Frances Olney leaves a part of her ex- tensive wardrobe as an inspiration for future Home Ec sewing classes. Dick Olney leaves with his formula for keeping a brush cut always the same length still a secret. To quote Piper: Somebody else can figure it out. Clarkie Patterson leaves his trombone to the janitors, to be used in case of emergency, such as when the plumbing goes temper- mental. Liz Price, a little uncertain as to which of her numerous virtues to leave, finally decided that the school would be most bene- fited if she left her calmness in times of stress to the safety association. Guess that'll take care of fire drills! Stan Reeves leaves his habit of sleeping in home room to any sleepy junior who lands in 107. Claude Raymond leaves his perpetual silence to Marion Emerson, whose parlez- vous-ing has made the rafters ring in gym class. Inez St. Denis, never one to kick up a fuss, is leaving as quietly as possible. Betty Sawyer leaves her special bowling ball to anyone who likes to knock 'em down and watch somebody else pick 'em up. Floyd Skerritt leaves his hunting skill to the school nurse, who is pretty good at track- ing them down herself. Teresa Squires leaves her ferocity on the basketball court to Chuckie Kollenkark, to be used on opponents with discretion. Harold Reddick leaves his ability to trip the light fantastic to any little Freshman fantastic enough to take it on. Betty lane Street leaves her well-stocked tablet to Ieep Ney, who always is out of paper when it comes time to do assignments. Marjorie Suits leaves a hole in the office force for some gal with stenographic ambi- tions. Bud Timmerman leaves his sprouting activities in the corridors to all other young buds. Marge Tukey leaves her fallen arches as a warning to all future cheerleaders. Nothing like being caught flat-footed. Posie Turner leaves her Chem book to any up-and-coming scientist who feels cap- able of coping with it. Iohn Tyler leaves with a rattle and a cough, caused by his li'l green Ford which he's taking with him. Phil Storm leaves a pile of basting threads on the floor of the Home Ec room, to start a new pile down at Cornell. Phyllis Virkler leaves her efficient man- ner to Shirley Bowley. Now maybe Shirley can get her dish-towels washed out in time for English class. Clarissa Van Denburg wills her ability to cover the ground to Mr. Eddington, who as yet has not equaled her study hall record of three aisles in nothing flat. Charles Woodruff leaves the same way he came in, at the last minute. Evelyn Iacobs leaves her quiet manner to masterful Marion MacDonald, who has caused more uproar this year than any other two people in the school. Charles Ingleston leaves his knack for arriving just too late to some harried bus catcher who has a secret yen to spend a night in the village. Philip Sawyer leaves his harem to the first unconfirmed bachelor that wants to get away from it all. Marge Tukey Leaves Her Fallen Arches 44 ' . g . y ,?wgV4K?fQm A. .V Y - r z, .A MGM-Zin 5 ax.- ' fs-if ? 6, wt . v Corn el' Uefy yffll' A .N O 1 x 6 oo aj ne, Bruce Dunham Walter Bartnikowski Bruce Dunham Harlan Gates Walter Bartnikowski Walter Bartnikowski Raymond Lee Raymond Lee Raymond Lee lack Coleman Robert Dow Robert Dow Robert Dow Bruce Dunham Howard Coates Robert Bowers Robert Bowers Bruce Dunham Walter Bartnikowski Robert Dow Dick Olney Cecil Reeves we Sniora, aa jlzey Nicest Personality Best Dressed Has Most Friends Best Dancer Physique-Figure Handsomest-Prettiest Most Original Talks the Most Wittiest Peppiest Most Studious Most Efficient Argues Most Most School Spirit Most Versatile Eyes Hair Smile Style Hands Legs Oomph! 45 ee fflwl. Uflwf Alice Mercer Frances Olney Phyllis Storm Phyllis O'Brien Margery Tukey Phyllis O'Brien Martha Turner Clarissa Van Denburg Teresa Squires Phyllis Storm Elizabeth Price Bety lean Argenbright Margery Tukey Margery Tukey Martha Turner Phyllis O'Brien Dorothy McNeill lane Mitchell Margery Tukey Geraldine Hembold Geraldine Hembold Katie Montague In0lfl,I1C!fA0 CACA af . . , Some Come on Busses . . . Others lust Come! Waiting lor the Bell in Homeroom Why Teachers Get Gray-Study Hall Chem Classes Bedlam-Classes Passing 46 A Tense Moment in English Class Soup's On! Noon.Hour Dancing in Full Swing They've Got Their Friends All Typed! Peace and Quiet Q?j in the Library Softball at High Noon v'. 4 fl mgm Wheel! Can This Be Lunch the Making? - V-my I Can She Bake a Cherry Pie? Q- f , wwfipf Nfxlr ..,. x ,QS wil' W-.. .I 'fA y, ff Q? E Qs 'W A I ,Ak 5. -, sf sg 1' - 1 f KEN' Q 'Z , Nw ., , s 'Q S 5? 55 54 Eg . .5 S523 .Q LW ' is Qi ,,.s if ? i T Q ' ' ff rom the Wise founders ot our Country, Liberty has come down to us ready mode. All We have to do is protect it . . . MORRIS MACHINE WORKS When You Choose a Business School ,464 . . WHAT IS THE OPINION OF THE BUSINESS MAN-THE EMPLOYER-OF THE SCHOOL'S FINISH ED PRODUCT-ITS GRADUATES? 'i- Remember That It ls the Business Man Whose Standards Your Business Training Must Qualify You to Meet. 'i- HERE ARE EXCERPTS FROM A FEW OF THE MANY LETTERS RECEIVED FROM EMPLOYERS OF POWELSON GRADUATES: . . . . She has received at your school a very capable and thorough groundwork as an office employee. u . . . . Your two former students . . . . show excellent training. Miss .... is a credit to your institution and a decided asset to our company. We think Miss .... reflects your excellent training. AIth to be no handicap. We take this opportunity of advising you of the satisfactory manner in which Miss ough few of your students whom we have employed had any previous experience, we found this her work. performs 'i- POWELSON TRAINING Can Be YOUR Shortest Path to a PayroIl 'I- Write or Phone for Illustrated Catalogue to POWELSON INSTITUTE Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Member Business Education Association of New York State TELEPHONE 2-6051 A 2 yOU fo 0122! . jlll0 00,94 clbfji Aden fo wkaf flzey are waging! JOHN is saying: Listen Bill, am I happy! l'm working for Uncle Sam and building towards a nice future. He started me off at 51,620 a year. And he gives me a month's vacation with pay each year, plus a pension for my old age. But here's the best part, Bill. IT TOOK ME ONLY A YEAR IN TRAINING AT SYRA- CUSE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL TO LAND THE JOB. Take a tip from me, Bill. Now is the time for YOU to get started. MARY is saying: Isn't it grand, Betty? Here I am, after a few short months at Secretarial School, a full-fledged ste- nographer for the Government at a beginning s.Iary of S28 per week. Just think of it, Betty! I have already planned a trip to California on my mJnth's vacation next year. Another girl and I are going and will we have fun. It is predicted on all sides by competent observers that the next two years will bring the greatest de- mand for trained office workers in the nation's history. Now is YOUR CHANCE to become independent and claim your share of happiness. Join John and Mary on the path to future success and security. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS R E G I S T R A R Syracuse Secretarial School COMPLIMENTS OF Rochester Germicide Company E. E. BELDING, Salesman Md ufidkeri fo cfarid of 347 AL GOULET . . . DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER . . . Baldwinsville 51 I3 East Genesee Street Dear Friends: When in the future you feel the need of a Coco Cola, seven cents worth of potato chips, or, you know, anything costing less than a dime, then just come back to your old stamping ground, THE COZY CORNER. If you want a lot for your nickel, park yourselves in a booth, yell for service, order a bottle of Royal Crown, two glasses and four straws. Seriously, THE COZY CORNER wishes to personally congratulate the Class of 1941 and expects to see much of many of you in 1942. Sincerely, it QM, COMPLIMENTS of Decker and Northrup I YOUNG MEN'S FURNISHINGS Onondgglc: liusiness COMMENTS c oo INTENSIVE COMMERCIAL TRAINING of especially adapted to the exceptional student p NORTON-STARR, Inc. 6l4-6l7 State Tower BuHding SOUII1 Salina Sffeel' at Ad0I11S Syracuse, New York Syracuse, New York C. NELL EIGABROADT, Principal WE TRAIN THE lNDIVlDUAL Kelly and Mount ESSO OIL BURNERS FUEL AND SERVICE Phone 62 WITH THE BEST WISHES of YOUR FRIENDLY BANK Baldwinsville Office F I R S T T R U S T at DEPOSIT COMPANY Member Fezlwul Rrrser-va Systrfnz Fmlreml Deposit I urmu-e I pumf: C0l'lgI'HtIlAlfl.0I'l5 fo fd? CAM, of 14, DR. GEORGE HAYE DR. EARL KRATZER DR. HOWARD MOYER Central City Business Institute The Only Business School in Central New York' Approved by the State Department of Education TA state approved business school must meet the rigid requirements of: Certification of Teachers Approval of Courses and Size of Classes Fair Dealing With Students and the Public FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2 630 South Warren Street Syracuse, New York WILLIAM J. VEIGEL, Director A Safe Place Both as to Quality and Price H. J. HOWE INC. 201-203 S. Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. Jewelers Since 1860 You may find it convenient to use our extended payment plan-no carrying cha ge. TYPEWRITERS SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS Any Standard Make 3 MONTHS FOR 55.00 The Typewriter Store, Inc. 444 South Salina Street Phone 2-1457 Schenck's Hardware Phone 99 We Have It EVERYBODY READS ALL THE LOCAL NEWS THE MESSENGER SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '41 BARNES DAIRY 51 Salina Street Phone 296 NELLIE DON DRESSES GAGE HATS COSTUME JEWELRY and GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OLIN CRAMER BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1941 Van Wie Chevrolet Co. G. S. TITCOMB 5c to 55.00 DEPARTMENT STORE ALICE WOOD BEAUTY SALON IAbove the Corner Pharmacyl Phone 341-W PALACE THEATRE The Best in Motion Picture Entertainment I MAC'S QUICK LUNCH Phone 442 3 Salina Street, Beville Queen Anne Ice Cream-pt. l5c, qt. 29c, gal. Sl.l0 CONEYS, FRANKFURTS, FISH, HAMBURGS, SANDWICHES PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL By FRYER STUDIO 3I4 EAST FAYETTE STREET SYRACUSE Your Satisfaction Always Our Aim Gates Funeral Home Baldwinsville, New York AMY J. GATES LAWRENCE G. CARTER Office Phone Home Home 343 77 THE RED 6' WHITE STORES H. L. HARRIS MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 65 Phone 524 I5 West Genesee St. 23 Syracuse St. LET US HELP YOU TO HAPPY HOME OWNERSHIP I Low-Interest Financing Makes It Easy! 0 Experienced Guidance Prevents Mistakes! Home loans through Tappan Lumber Co. make it easier for you to build. Low-interest financing plan Iunder F.H.A. mortgage? is adaptable to your budget, and provides up to 9096 of the com- bined valuation of house and lot. You have from 5 to 25 years to repay. Your small monthly payments Ilike rentl cover princi- pal, interest, taxes-at only KIMWI interest. L. M. TAPPAN LUMBER COMPANY More for Your Building Dollar TELEPHONE II9 BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y. BREAKFAST, LUNCHES and DINNERS BALDWINSVILLE DINER Phone 489 F. S. Haggerty COMPLIMENTS of The Tribune Weekly Editor - KENNETH NORTON, JR. Ben Franklin Store Baldwinsville, N. Y. CREASER FOOD STORE The Best Quality Food THE TROY MEAT G' GROCERY CO. Earl Guppy Bill Murray FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION BEVERAGES OPEN OPEN Lubrication Washing Exide Batteries EVENINGS SUNDAYS PHONE 475 FRED CAMPBELL Mg R. L. MADDEN FUNERAL HOME 29 West Genesee Street Phone 263 or 477 Baldwinsville, New York Alex F. Jones Electric Company 'i- ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Since 1903 'i- Syracuse FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Baldwinsville, New York THE BALDWINSVILLE DRUG CO. REXALL STORE Phone 92 TEN EYCK BOWLING ALLEYS QUALITY COUNTS I HAMLIN'S GROCERY River Road Baldwinsville, New York Phone I70 CORNER PHARMACY COMPUMENTS COKES SODAS DRUGS STATIONERY of Phone 229 MacDONALD rf WEBB E. H. WOODRUFF GENERAL MERCHANDISE and MEATS BALDWINSVILLE RECREATION ALLEYS Oswego Street Baldwinsville, New York Plainville, New York COAL GASOLINE OIL BERNDT fr MICHELS TAPPAN 5' BROOKS, Inc. FOR BETTER CLEANING Mason Radios 58 Oswego Street Call 268-M Supplies Frigiddires VISIT . . . HElD'S RESTAURANT FOR GOOD FOOD H. HOWARD COMPANY 46 Oswego Street Phone 269-J Baldwinsville, New York Syracuse's BEST in FLOWERS W. E. DAY 449 South Warren Street 2-0853 Res. Liverpool 3422 BELDEN Er ROGERS RED and WHITE FOODS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Lysander, N. Y. J. M. SINNETT GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Birdseye Frosted Foods Phone I86 SATIE KING JONES SEASONABLE GIFTS at REASONABLE PRICES COMPLIMENTS of RAYMOND MCCARTHY 602 Hlzafqfullq dcknvwledqf O fha Huzcfwmlq nf Uwz DOROTHY and KATHRYN ROWELL Beauticians 42 West Genesee Street Phone 339 Baldwinsville, New Y k p E' ' E' in bl ' r ee ee 11,110 MM mm vERA's VANITY sHoP gf A SMCQM Charlotte Street B Id II N Y rk PHONE l83-R A101111 B001 4, CAR-VAN ENGRAVERS Syracuse, N. Y. 215 East Water Street aorroslrs STATE TOWER BUILDING! For 33 Years Makers of FAULTLESS PRINTING PLATES Over Q Hall Century of Service fgyracuse rintinj ff djulvlisbinj Co. 119-123 Market Street 3-9133, 3-9134 Producers of this LYHE in its entirety CATALOGS . . . DISPLAYS . . . COLOR WORK Fouazns . . . BOOKLETS . . . Bnoimsmss